noun
definition
One who adjudicates.
Examples of adjudicator in a Sentence
The adjudicator can't change the contract; he only adjudicates quarrels about the contract.
The decision of the adjudicator shall be binding on both parties until the dispute is finally determined by arbitration pursuant to clause 9.5 hereof.
I am a registered Adjudicator and is also training to become a Chartered arbitrator.
If the question put is tightly circumscribed, the adjudicator, as first happened here, would be right to debar new arguments.
It is therefore necessary to consider the ambit of the adjudicator's powers.
I dismiss the claimant 's application for declaratory relief declaring that the Adjudicator's decision was null and void.
It also gives a sub-contractor the opportunity to object to a proposed adjudicator on the grounds of actual or perceived conflict of interest.
But this does not mean that an Adjudicator's decision can never be impugned.
But the adjudicator's determination is capable of being reopened in subsequent proceedings.
The adjudicator's decision, although not finally determinative, may give rise to an immediate payment obligation.
In the even newer model, tricky points of law, interpretation of contracts, promissory estoppel were pinged at the odd QS adjudicator.
That the adjudicator could be a complete ignoramus about the job might be viewed as a downside.
Now, it isn't unusual to challenge the adjudicator's jurisdiction.
The Adjudicator is a fair and unbiased referee whose recommendations are independent of HMRC.
Mr Raeside invites me to hold that the adjudicator did not consider the respondent's counterclaim.
There is an Independent Complaints Adjudicator who can suspend or disqualify trustees.
I am therefore of opinion that the adjudicator made an intra vires error rather than one which rendered his decision ultra vires.
What is also left unanswered is the situation where an adjudicator's decision is plainly wrong on a question of law or fact.
Peter Black, the telecoms adjudicator, announced last week that the number of unbundled lines in the UK is nearing 500,000.
The notifying Party refers the dispute to the Adjudicator within seven days of the notice.
Counsel for NDL submitted that the Adjudicator wrongly decided that he was unable to consider issues relating to delay.
The Adjudicator may rule on his own substantive jurisdiction, and as to the scope of the Adjudication.
The adjudicator was asked to determine whether the defenders had failed to give timeous notice of intention to withhold payment.
What is also left unanswered is the situation where an adjudicator 's decision is plainly wrong on a question of law or fact.